Red Is Heroic

aka: Red Headed Hero

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Red shows up a lot when it comes to the heroes of a story, usually the color of their clothing. As their main color motif, it could also be their hair color, gear, Battle Aura, or body parts for robots and non-human characters. This could be limited to the main protagonist, or be as wide as an entire Badass Army. Some Chromatic Arrangement trios have the leader wear red.

The reason is that red is the color of fire and blood, hence the color of action. Thus it conveys that the heroes are people of action as well (regardless of exactly how the heroism is presented in the show).

In Japan this was traditional in old Kabuki plays and the like. It's made to represent the hero bathed in the blood of his enemies. It is much less common in America due to the association with red as the color of the country's enemies (redcoat British in the Revolutionary War, Red Scares and the Cold War in the 20th century), but gets a pass if it's paired with white and/or blue.

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Keep in mind that since not all heroes wear red (for example, Blue is also very common), and other characters don't avoid that color, there isn't much point in listing aversions to this.

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Examples

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Anime and Manga

Asuna from Sword Art Online starts out with a red vest, and some of her later outfits have some red, but as an Undine she ditches the red for blue.

Heathcliff is mostly dressed in Red Armor while his Knights of Blood has only minor amount of red in their clothing. However, it's subverted with Heathcliff (who turns out to be Akihiko Kayaba, the Big Bad) and Kuradeel (who turns out to be a member of Laughing Coffin).

Kaneda from AKIRA is an example with his iconic all red biker outfit and souped up red power bike.

Bleach protagonist Ichigo Kurosaki both plays this trope straight and subverts it, his coat in Bankai form is red on the inside and gives his spirit energy a red tint to it and his Hollow Mask has red markings on it and his hollow uses a red Cero. He is also a redhead.

In Detective Conan it is discussed when they act the "Peach boy" legend. Conan is told he can't be the hero because he wants to wear blue, his color code, but the kids say the hero wears red.

In Fullmetal Alchemist, Edward Elric is often seen wearing a red coat. It's even commented that Edward must be a hero because he wears red. He responds that he's no hero - he just thinks that the color looks badass.

Saint Seiya: The Hero Seiya wears a red shirt. Also, when he wears his armor, the clothes under it are red. This is only in the anime, though: in the manga, he and everyone else wears white under the Cloth.

In Red Photon Zillion, J.J.'s uniform includes a red shirt that he always wears. Reinforced trope, because the word is in the freaking title.

Most Digimon protagonist Mons are red (or orange, which is close enough to establish a pattern): Agumon (both Adventure and Savers versions), Guilmon, Agnimon, and Shoutmon; plus their evolutions. Gatchmon is mostly grey, but he has a big red helmet and evolves into mostly-red forms. The exceptions are Veemon (blue) and Gumdramon (purple), both justified since they each share a continuity and screentime with one of the above red/orange characters and have to set themselves apart.

When Takato is designing Guilmon in the dub of Digimon Tamers, he comments that red is "definitely a power color."

Gurren Lagann, it's even in the title ("Gurren" comes from guren, an intense shade of red, which The Other Wiki - in Japanese - likens to "infernal flames").

In the parody anime Special Duty Combat Unit Shinesman, the protagonist is interviewing for an office job and one of the questions he's asked is "What's a good color for a superhero costume?"; he says red, because his little brother had told him that heroes always wear red. It eventually turns out that the company is a front for a Super Sentai-style hero group, and he gets made the Red Ranger and therefore The Leaderentirely because of his answer (the other interviewees gave business-safe answers like sepia, gray, moss green and salmon pink).

Yu-Gi-Oh!: Jonouchi is a hero and has three notable monsters with red themes. His Flame Swordsman has a red helmet and robe. His Red Eyes Black Dragon has, well, red eyes. And his Claw of Hermos dragon which he acquired during a filler arc is a red-skinned dragon.

In both the Yu-Gi-Oh! GXanime and manga, Judai likes the color red, even though Osiris Red is the lowest ranking dormitory. In the manga, it's also the color his idol Koyo Hibiki favors. He ultimately shows up for his duel with Koyo in the Distant Finale wearing his school uniform.

Yu-Gi-Oh! ARC-V, Yuya is an All-Loving Hero with red eyes and partly red hair, a red shirt and shoes and his ace Odd-Eyes Pendulum Dragon is a red dragon. It's a bit more complicated as Yuya is an Apocalypse Maiden with his ace once willingly destroying a dimension.

Vash the Stampede (or Stampeed, depending on your source) from Trigun wears a large red coat and is the most heroic of all the characters, plus he's a pacifist.

The title hero of Anpanman wears a red superhero uniform. One of his allies, Shokupanman, has red as his accent color for his uniform. This is taken to the extreme in the movie Ruby's Wish, where Ruby, the red Aurora Girl automatically believes Anpanman is the best superhero ever just because he wears red, even before seeing his heroic deeds.

It's still in the red spectrum, but the Pretty Cure leaders all wear pink (or in the case of Cure Black and Cure Bloom, have pink highlights). Yes! Pretty Cure 5 (Cure Rouge), Fresh Pretty Cure! (Cure Passion), Smile Pretty Cure! (Cure Sunny), DokiDoki! PreCure (Cure Ace), and Go! Princess Pretty Cure (Cure Scarlet) do have a member who sports red (though, in the case of Smile, it's arguable as Cure Sunny is orange and red), and in Maho Girls PreCure, the continuity's two Cures, Miracle and Magical (the former being the continuity's pink Cure), have an alternate form called "Ruby Style" that dresses the two in red.

Maka, the heroine of Soul Eater, wears a red skirt as a part of her primary outfit and also wields a red scythe.

Kagerou Project: Invoked and discussed by Ayano, to convince her adoptive siblings Kido, Seto and Kano that their red eyes aren't monstrous, but marks of heroism. It's also the reason why she wears her iconic red scarf. It's no coincidence that Shintaro also wears red at least, in the timelines where he manages to move on with his life.

Gundam has a strange love/hate relationship with this trope as characters wearing red or Mobile Suits sporting mostly red are designated The Rival. However, many Gundams tend to carry red shields, especially in the Universal Century. One suit that plays this trope straight is the Build Burning/Try Burning/Kamiki Burning Gundam of Gundam Build Fighters Try

Daitarn3: Banjo's combat suit is dark-red. He also wears a red jacket.

Gene Starwind's red hair is actually commented on multiple times in Outlaw Star in conjunction with the fact that he carries a Caster (a special weapon that fires bullets that contain magic spells. Exactly why the fact that he's a redhead with a magic gun is never actually explained. He also has the Outlaw Star painted red as well.

Doctor Strange wears black with red accents since his 2011 redesign. His former look (and the costume most closely associated with him) included a distinctive and showy red cloak.

On that note, Thor's red cape is an iconic part of his costume, and a good indicator of his heroic status.

Though their costumes change constantly, the Robins are often drawn with predominantly red costumes (Tim Drake being the most notable one, especially after Identity Crisiswhen his father died, as he'd been previously associated with green). And of course, there's Tim Drake as Red Robin.

During the New 52, Nightwing replaced his traditional blue trim with red trim. While still a hero, it also reflected him going through a Darker and Edgier phase, and he later switched back to blue.

Fiery Redhead Barbara Gordon -the first and most widely-known Batgirl- is one of the crimefighters who protect Gotham.

And both their Distaff Counterparts, Mary Marvel and Ms. Marvel (Carol Danvers) respectively, have worn red Gendered Outfit versions of the males' costumes at times. (At other times, Mary Marvel wears a white version instead, while Ms. Marvel is better known for a black costume and since taking the "Captain" title herself has switched to a mainly-blue one.)

James Rhodes aka War Machine, has a red eye-lights on his helmet and red arc reactor.

Natasha Romanoff aside from her hair, she also has red in her outfits and casual clothes.

Thor has a red cape and other red highlights in his outfit, in contrast to his brother and sister who wear green. In Thor: Ragnarok the God of Thunder has even more red in his costume, even on his face. Odin, Thor's father also wears a red cape and he was for most the part benevolent.

Steve Rogers aka Captain America has red in almost all his outfits, ironically when working for S.H.I.E.L.D. he wore all blue and S.H.I.E.L.D. turned out to be HYDRA. In Avengers: Infinity War however the red in Cap's costume has either been ripped peeled off or faded, symbolizing his status as a undercover fugitive and his fall from grace since Civil War.

Hawkeye has red in his outfit in The Avengers and Age of Ultron, but changes to purple in Civil War matching his comic book counterpart.

Sam Wilson aka The Falcon's costume is very red, he even names his Robot BuddyRedwing.

Hank Pym and Scott Lang as the Ant-Man and Janet Van Dyne when she was the The Wasp have red outfits, Hope (Hank and Janet's daughter) however changes it up having yellow in her costume instead. Which is accurate to most comic book depictions of The Wasp.

Guardians of the Galaxy at least when they all wore the red Ravager outfit, Peter Quill aka Star Lord wears red all the time and Drax has red tattoos.

Spider-Man of course, in Homecoming the techno-spider suit even has red aura when powering up and even red HUD in the eye lenses.

Doctor Strange has the magnificent red Cloak of Levitation, which literally kicks more ass than he does.

Intentionally invoked with Okoye and the rest of the Dora Milaje in Black Panther (2018), in fact at the end they set against the Border Tribes men who wear blue.

Cars: Race car Lightning McQueen is red and the central character of the whole franchise, though it's played straighter after his HeelFace Turn.

Simba from The Lion King is a lion with a red mane. His father Mufasa qualifies too. Pumbaa is a red-brown warthog, but fits perfectly. Downplayed with Timon, as the only red is a small tuft of hair on his head, and he's a cowardly Jerk with a Heart of Gold.

Red is one of the colors of Gryffindor house, which is associated with bravery and chivalry and Godric Gryffindor himself is garbed in red and has red beard in his depictions. Also blood red rubies are encrusted into Gryffindor's sword to drive the point home even further.

The red-feathered Phoenix is also commonly used in the books as a symbol of nobility and heroism (hence Fawkes the Phoenix with his healing tears, and the Order of the Phoenix).

The disarming charm Expelliarmus is one of the few unambiguously defensive spells, and lets out a red light when used. It's also considered Harry's signature attack.

The entire Weasley family has easily-recognizable red hair, and they treat Harry more like family than any of his living relatives (particularly Ron, his first and best friend). For bonus points, they're all in Gryffindor... the Fan Dumb even speculate that the Weasleys are descendants of Godric Gryffindor.

In the Deryni works, the kings of the House of Haldane wear red (as do their liveried servants, pages, and squires), and the coat of arms features a golden lion on a red field.

Scarlet Benoit of the The Lunar Chronicles not only has her first name, but has red hair and wears a favorite red hoodie throughout the series.

The redheaded Lord John Roxton in The Lost World by Arthur Conan Doyle. A Gentleman Adventurer and connoisseur of South American culture, he's made numerous trips up the Amazon, and encountered the natives being oppressed by slavers - all of whom he has personally made war against (adding a notch to his rifle his rifle for every slaver he shoots), while the grateful natives refer to him as "The Red Chief." Although there's a little bit of Mighty Whitey at work, Roxton is nevertheless a decent guy who goes above and beyond in his heroics, and the fact Doyle mentions his red hair frequently suggests this trope is very much at work.

The Red Ranger is always The Hero and almost always The Leader to boot, to the point of being a potential Trope Codifier. At the end of Super Sentai's 25th anniversary movie, the previous Reds showed up out of nowhere to donate their power to the current team's mecha. The 10th Power Rangers anniversary was celebrated with all nine Red Rangers to datenote not counting Rocky, who inherited the original Red Ranger powerset after Jason left teaming up, plus a red-colored Sixth Ranger to round things out (pictured above).

The Rider franchise has swung this way in recent years, especially the modern Heisei era. Not every leading Rider is red in their default form, but most are: Riders that are primarily red include Stronger, Kuuga, Ryuki, Kabuto, Den-O, Kiva, Wizard, and Drive. A few more come in red-like colors and fill the role that red would in a Chromatic Arrangement color scheme: Hibiki (purple with red trim), Decade (magenta), Ghost (orange, and he gets an upgraded version of that form that is red), and Ex-Aid (hot pink). Build is a Primary-Color Champion and half-red (the other half is blue).

When the production staff of Kamen Rider Double wanted their hero to be something other than red, they had to fight for it; they ended up making Double's primary form green and black, then arguing to Toei's bigwigs that those were the colors of the original Kamen Rider, which succeeded. He does have a red half-form, but in this case it's more understandable because it grants him fire powers.

Kamen Rider Ghost takes it a step further in the Legend Rider mini-episodes, where he gets a form which draws upon the power of all the Heisei Riders; naturally, it's red with white accents.

Once Upon a Time: Main character Emma Swan is iconic for her red leather jacket. It appears in most every episode of Season 1 and the show's initial advertisements. Additionally, she dons an all red gown and bright red lipstick for her first official ball in Season 3.

Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Willow Rosenberg has red hair, and is a member of the Scooby Gang, a group of people protecting the world from the nasties in a Hellmouth. Faith and Spike even call her "Red."

Pinball

In Stern Pinball's Transformers, the Autobots are represented by "Autobot crimson" on the indicator lights and the playfield, even extending to the cabinet in some of the Limited Edition tables.

The song "Red and Black" from Les Misérables. Red symbolizes the blood of martyrs, the dawning of a new age, and passionate love, while black is the darkness and night of the status quo, and the despair of loneliness. Similarly, the red vest of student leader Enjolras symbolizes his heroic character, and the red flag used in "One Day More" and "The Final Battle" is bright red.

Toys

In almost every heroic BIONICLE team, the red character, always associated with fire, is the hero and leader. Villain teams, on the other hand, mix it up a bit.

The same goes for William Furno of Bionicle's successor, Hero Factory.

Tabletop Games

In Warhammer 40,000, the Blood Angels are one of the noblest (for this setting) of the Space Marine Chapters, a group of optimists who genuinely fight for the people of the Imperium. Unfortunately, thanks to a flaw in their gene-seed, they might devolve into Ax-Crazyberserkers during combat and end up killing the people they're trying to protect. When this happens, their armor is ritually painted black and they join the Death Company. This is inverted, however, with the WorldEaters and Word Bearers Chaos Marine Legions.

Red and other similar warm colors adorn several of the 'good' factions in BattleTech, most notably the heroic mercenary units Wolf's Dragoons and the Kell Hounds. The Warden Wolves are known for their prominent red and brown colors, and they are among the most restrained and protectively-minded of the Clans, especially after accepting an invitation to protect part of the Inner Sphere. On a much smaller level, the famous CenturionYen-Lo-Wang◊ is pearl-white with a brilliant red sunburst covering its body (and a blood red helmet) and is most known for being piloted by two of the most heroic and talented warriors in the setting, Justin Xiang Allard and his son Kai.

Video Games

Due to the palette limitations of early 8 and 16 bit games, many MANY player characters tended to use either red or blue as their primary color scheme. Furthermore, red often signifies Player 1 in many multiplayer games (with Player 2 typically being blue or green).

The protagonist of Pokémon Red and Blue is canonically named "Red" (the player has the option of other names or entering their own) and dresses accordingly. Similarly his rival is (again, canonically, since the player could choose their name as well) called "Blue" or "Green".

In fact, almost all of the player characters from the core games have red somewhere on their person.

In many games with a multiplayer feature, especially arcade games, player 1 will be colored red. In games featuring this where the player, in a single-player game, cannot switch to the other player slots, the player character becomes this trope.

Nero, the main protagonist of Devil May Cry 4, wears a blue coat with red inner lining with a red hoodie underneath. He also has a Red Right Hand and a sword with red accents appropriately named Red Queen.

Force Edge, the sword which belonged to Dante's father Sparda, is red in its unsealed form. It has been used by both Dante and Trish who are heroes.

Any Nippon Ichi main character will have some sort of red on them whether it's the color of their hair or an article of clothing.

Wrex, the most heroic Krogan we meet, wears red armor, has red flairs on his headcrest, and possesses blood-red eyes. It all helps to build a fearsome and distinctive appearance that stands out from the general browns of your standard Krogan.

Red Okonogi, the superhero Player Character from the first Sa Ga Frontier RPG.

The same game also has a PC sorcerer named Blue whose twin brother is named Rouge (French for Red)- and he's actually nicer than Blue!

Knuckles is a straighter example of this trope when he's the protagonist or one of the protagonists such as Knuckles Chaotix or Sonic Riders. Plus, his rivalry with Sonic is either a Friendly Rivalry or non-existent these days making him a straight up hero.

When she enters her Super Mode, Blaze's coat and tail tip go from purple to red and she is surrounded by a red aura. She also has a red jewel on her forehead in both normal and super mode.

Shadow the Hedgehog started out as a straight example of Red and Black and Evil All Over, being a black hedgehog with red stripes and red tongues on his white gloves and white shoes. After pulling a HeelFace Turn, he becomes this trope.

Mortal Kombat: Starting with the second game, Liu Kang has always worn a red headband, and his pants have red trim.

Best example in line with the trope is in Mortal Kombat 4, where Liu Kang also wears a red tanktop. Kai, a former Shaolin Monk and a friend of Liu's who debuted in that game also wears red.

Kenshi, a blind swordsman who debuted in Deadly Alliance wears a red blindfold and a red trim on his outfit.

Similar to the previous example, Ryu from Street Fighter wears a red headband as one of his iconic items. Also when he was younger, he wore red gloves and had reddish hair (not to mention the red kung fu shoes he wore in the first game). Even though Ken wears a red gi, it's Ryu who is The Hero, while Ken is The Lancer.

In Assassin's Creed, the protagonist generally wears white with red trim. In Assassin's Creed III however, the red is swapped out with blue, probably due to the British Redcoats being one of the primary enemies in the game.

Although "heroic" isn't that accurate a description, this trope is likely why for Team Fortress 2 the "Meet the Team" video, cover art (both standalone and as part of the Orange Box), and numerous promotional art all feature the RED team much more heavily than the BLU team.

RefleX has the player ship, the Phoenix, which is red. Subverted when it becomes the ZODIAC Ophiuchus and its collateral destruction of the planet turns it into a Nominal Hero.

Touhou has Reimu Hakurei, the central protagonist of the series, who wears a red uniform and head accessories. This is downplayed in the PC-98 games, where only her skirt and bow are prominently red; her top is white instead.

Cave Story, both the player Quote and Curly Brace are dressed in red which distinguish them from the rest of the characters , including a cool red cap worn by the player character.

In the Enhanced Remake of Quest for Glory I: So You Want To Be A Hero the main character and latest graduate of the Famous Adventurer's Correspondence School who answers a newspaper ad from the valley of Spielburg, which is in dire need for a hero, wears a red cape (it's black in the original EGA game).

The main character and assigned team leader in The Wonderful 101 is Wonder-Red, in homage to tokusatsu and sentai shows.

Red, the leader of the flock and first playable character in the mobile game Angry Birds

Kat in Gravity Rush has bright red eyes (which make her look rather cute) and glows red when she uses her powers (which makes her look like some sort of terrifying, radioactive zombie).

In Halo 5: Guardians, the Swords of Sanghelios, who are the Good Counterparts to the Covenant, paint their armor and vehicles crimson. Their equipment also tends to be tougher and more survivable than standard Covenant technology.

Persona 4 has this with three of the main protagonists. Yukiko Amagi wears a red sweater and hair band, Rise Kujikawa is a redhead, and Teddie's bear costume is predominantly red from the neck down.

While in its predecessor, Mitsuru has red hair, Akihiko always wears red (A red vest most of the year, a red shirt in the summer, and a red scarf in the winter), and Koromaru has red eyes.

The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild features two heroic Zora siblings, Mipha and Sidon, who have predominantly red skin. Mipha was chosen as the Zora Champion who would pilot Divine Beast Vah Ruta in the fight against Ganon, and she was also skilled with healing magic and spear combat. Her younger brother Sidon is also skilled with the spear, has a reputation for helping both Zora and Hylian alike against monsters, and helps Link neutralize and board the corrupted Vah Ruta.

Barry Burton in Resident Evil has a red vest, while the rest of Alpha Team have different colors representing them (Chris-Green Jill-Blue etc). In Revelations 2 Barry returns and has a huge red sweater.

Ensemble Stars! has this in a few places: the closest thing to a protagonist unit, Trickstar, is coloured red and blue; Valkyrie, the previous most powerful unit and the one most thoroughly hurt by the main antagonists, has a dark red theme; and of course, the leader of the Sentai themed unit Ryuuseitai wears red.

Fate/stay night protagonist Shirou Emiya also has visibly-red hair, and has made it his life's vision to become a "hero of justice." The Servant Archer, despite falling more into Anti-Hero / Well-Intentioned Extremist territory, is also primarily decked in red robes, which makes sense considering he's Shirou's alternate-universe self.

Nicholas Schnee was an honest businessman and honourble Huntsman, and is depicted in the show's world-building series "Word of Remnant" with a red scarf. The Schnee family is typically associated with the colour white, to the extent that the current patriarch, Jacques, adopted the colour when he married into the family. The family these days has a reputation for ruthless business dealings and unethical labour practices but Nicholas forged a reputation as a compassionate leader who looked after his men and worked hard to lift the people of Mantle out of poverty. He is the only member of the family currently associated with red as the dominant colour motif.

Ruby Rose, The Heroine, exemplifies this. She has red as one of her primary colors (combined with black for good measure) and is the most idealistic member of her team.

Jigsaw and Daisy of Last Res0rt, as members of Team Andromeda, are the only team that includes red in their color scheme. Matching ascots were added later after Daisy started getting self-conscious about her neck, adding a further splash of red.

The unaffiliated Players Mob wears red as well, but theirs is more in the Red Shirt sense.

Coga Nito: Main protagonist Eric's Piece form is the appropriately-named Red Special. Niko even mentions that she's jealous that Eric gets to be red, and favours wearing a red jacket in her human form.

Mentioned more directly later on when a character does a tarot-style reading using collectible cards themed after anime tropes, one of which is the 'Hero In Red'.

The bunny protagonist of Blue Moon Blossom has mostly red fur, or is wearing some kind of floor-length red garment with specially shaped sleeves in the hood covering their ears and a hole for their tail. The red is also a bright shade that doesn't really appear anywhere else in the comic.

Web Original

How To Hero recommends that superheroes wear red, though in a rather cynical twist on this trope, it's to hide the inevitable blood they'll be spilling more than anything else.

The Autobot logo in all continuities is almost always red and the Decepticon logo is almost always purple. Notably, in Transformers: Shattered Glass where the Autobots are evil and the Decepticons are good, they keep the logos but switch colors so the good guys are still red and the bad guys are still purple.

T.J., the leader of the main six on Recess, is almost never seen without his red baseball hat. Also, Spinelli always wears a red oversized shirt/dress, red bands to keep her pigtails up, and part of her tights have red stripes.

Zuko is often seen in red but starts out as a villain. When he undergoes a HeelFace Turn he becomes this trope. ** During the first half of the third season, the Gaang wore red Fire Nation clothing while hiding undercover in the Fire Nation.

Iroh, Piandoah and Jeong Jeong the major heroic Fire Nation characters qualify for this trope.

The Knights Templar also used a flared red cross as their official symbol. Though their portrayal in fiction varies depending on interpretations, the group's stated purpose was at any rate heroic from their own perspective.

In the Eastern Orthodox tradition, red symbolizes God's love for humanity and is the liturgical color (the color of clerical clothing and hangings in the church) for the forty-day period from Easter (the main feast of the calendar) till the Ascension. Overlapping with Red Is Violent, it is also the color on martyrs' feast days.

A common visual cue in military traditions (not limited to the obvious Worker and Peasant's Red Army, the original name of the Soviet military) where solid colors aren't always used. The German and Japanese Imperial armies, the post-Civil War Chinese, Vietnamese and North Korean armed forces, and a number of armies in Latin America, if they used a color-coding system in military dress, used the color red both politically and/or as a 'heroic' color. At a certain point, it's probably the norm rather than the exception in color-coded military forces.

The British Army also wore redcoats for a time (and in the case of the Royal Guards, still do).

It's been said that using red helped to make the Communists more popular during the Russian Civil War, since red was traditionally considered a "good" color in Russian culture (a common saying even went with "The redder, the better"). Plain Red was also the traditional color of the Grand Duchy of Moscow, as opposed to the blue-white-red and yellow-black-white flags used by the imperial family.

The famed Tuskegee Airmen decorated their P-51 Mustangs with bright red empennage.note the entire tail assembly, including both vertical and horizontal stabilizers Red markings in general have long been popular for military aircraft, such as theRed Baron and his all-red Fokker Dr.I and D.VII fighters.

Samurai warriors in the army of warlord Ii Naomasa were required to wear a uniform of all-red armor and under-kimonos. This introduced the concept of uniform to Japanese warfare. Naomasa's men were known as "the Red Devils" for their appearance and fighting skill.

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